Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="san1020" data-source="post: 13957935" data-attributes="member: 360234">1. Remember Your ThirdsJust because you’re  using a camera phone, “Composition 101″ still applies. Try to imagine  two horizontal and two vertical lines intersecting across your image,  and place important elements of your image at the point where two of  these lines intersect. Equally, try to place important lines (e.g. a  horizon) across one of the third lines in your photo.<img src="http://d2f29brjr0xbt3.cloudfront.net/767_mobilephototips/grid2.png" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />Some  camera-phones are able to super-impose these lines over the image for  you, which can be incredibly helpful. Be sure to turn this feature on if  you have it available.2. Forget the ZoomThere’s  an inherent issue with trying to make phones increasingly thinner, yet  also increase the quality of a camera. Trying to include a usable zoom  in a very thin piece of equipment is incredibly difficult, and leads to  this function being generally atrocious on most phones. You’ll find that  the camera uses a digital zoom, which is best left alone at all costs —  otherwise you’ll end up with a pixellated, unattractive image.<img src="http://d2f29brjr0xbt3.cloudfront.net/767_mobilephototips/nexus12.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />A  better thing to do is to wait until you get back to your computer, and  crop the image down to focus in on the important elements. This is  becoming increasingly possible with regular bumps to the resolution of  images taken by camera phones. The best option in most cases is to just  get closer to your subject.3. Shoot Now, Edit LaterOne  way that phone manufacturers try to differentiate their model is by  offering an array of editing functionality in your phone. This might be  useful in a few limited cases, but it’s best left alone. Resist the urge  to add that sepia effect to every image, and leave the post-processing  to Lightroom, Photoshop or Aperture rather than your phone’s limited  processor.The important thing to do is to keep shooting.  You’ll kick yourself if you miss a beautiful composition because you’re  desperately trying to figure out how to add a fake tilt-shift effect to  your previous photo…<img src="http://d2f29brjr0xbt3.cloudfront.net/767_mobilephototips/crop2.png" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />4. Lighting is Still KeyAlthough  camera phone sensors are coming on in leaps and bounds, they still have  some way to go before they’re able to rival your SLR. One of the key  areas that many phones struggle is in capturing enough light. You can  help with this, by ensuring that your subject is well lit before  pressing the shutter. Turn on the light, open the curtains, or wait  until the sun is a little higher in the sky!If your camera has a  flash function, give it a try. Although it probably won’t be powerful  enough to make a huge improvement, it can be very useful when you just  need a slight boost in the light conditions. Try using it outside as a  fill-flash — it might just give that extra “punch” you were looking for.from : tutsplus.com</blockquote>

Verification: Hata thunen beduwama keeyada? (60 bedeema thuna)

Top Bottom